PyPRC - Python Programmers Resourcer

General resource handling module for Python.


It is developed with wxPython GUI resources in mind, but unlike the XRC
resource system, this is an universal solution, applicable to anything you can
call a resource and much more flexible.

 

Current release: 1.1
Current version: 1.1.0

The idea behind a pyprc resource is that the creation of program resources
like a wxPython gui object is a task involving several calls to several
different functions with some specific parameters.

If this calls are grouped - packs of parameters for every call to a function
and packs of such parameter packs for every different function, we get a
description of the resource creation process. This is exactly what the pyprc
script is doing and a function in the pyprc module is capable of understanding
this description and actually executing the functions with the given parameters
and returning the resource at the end. This way the resource creation is fully
separated from the main program and still universaly free - one could do just
anything.

The pyprc resources may use parameters passed to the function which creates
them and execute unlimited calls and statements, using their results in the
next calls.
The example resource is a wxPython about box with working OK button.

 

 

PyPRC resource format 1.1.0 Short Description:


The first line of the script sets pyprc resource format like this:

pyprc_format = '1.1.0'

If the first line doesn't set pyprc_format,
the script is assumed to be in the old format, version 1.0.0. Currently
it doesn't matter to what value pyprc_format is set, but it will in future
if new format versions are created.

Pyprc resource format 1.1.0 is based on keywords which define executable sections
and sections contain python code.
For more details see documentation in example.pyprc
which is provided with release.

The pyprc script may do anything like a normal script -
for example to do some kind of initialization. Everything which is not
recognized as a pyprc-specific, gets executed via exec statement.

The lines in the pyprc script are executed in the environment of the pyprc
module and may do direct modifications to this environment (like importing
another module)

In the best case the pyprc script contains as little python code as
possible outside the resource declarations.

 

Hosted by:

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Download pyprc here

For support, bug reports and more, visit project's site at sourceforge.net

 

 

 

 

This project is developed by Labrett
Site designed by Vilivar